Nitrogen supply and demand in Australian agriculture
By J. Angus. 2001
257 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Forestry, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a3250b5579a6cdb1131287010ac7a8f8f900deb2
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In Forestry
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
In Soil Science
Citations in the corpus
- Benchmarking water-use efficiency of rainfed wheat in dry environments (2006, methodology): “(1990); triangle, French and Schultz (1984a); closed circle, Angus and van Herwaarden (2001).”
- Quantifying crop nitrogen status for comparisons of agronomic practices and genotypes (2014, background): “needs to be increased in many semi-arid environments with low soil fertility in both large-scale mechanised (Angus, 2001; Sadras and Roget, 2004) and subsistence cropping systems (Rockström and deRouw, 1997; Rockström et al.”
- Non-symbiotic bacterial diazotrophs in crop-farming systems : can their potential for plant growth promotion be better exploited? (2004, background): “NO3(2)–N) to groundwater, † the magnitude of denitrification of soil-N as N2O or N2, † the extent and duration of immobilisation of N and its rate of remobilisation (Angus, 2001) in the soil biomass.”
- Rhizosphere biology and crop productivity—a review (2006, background): “…break crops and biofumigation Substantial productivity improvements in Australian wheat crops in the last decade were underpinned by controlling root diseases using broadleaf break crops such as canola (Brassica napus) and lupin (Lupinus angustifolia) grown in sequence with cereals (Angus 2001).”
- Productivity, sustainability, and rainfall-use efficiency in Australian rainfed Mediterranean agricultural systems (2005, unknown): “Longer-term analyses of yield trends in wheat (e.g. Donald 1965; Perry 1992; Angus 2001; Connor 2004) suggest that rapid increases in yield are usually followed by a decrease in the rate of increase until”
- Physiological traits used in the breeding of new cultivars for water-scarce environments. (2006, background): “The importance of nitrogen has also been evident in raising yields in water-limited environments by management practices in Australia (Angus 2001); once some of the soil-borne disease risks were reduced by rotation practices, farmers were able to aim for, and achieve, higher yields through greater w”
- Soils and climate change: potential impacts on carbon stocks and greenhouse gas emissions, and future research for Australian agriculture (2012, unknown): “Peak demands for nitrogen by well-managed crops with no water limitations will exceed the capacity of the soil to supply nitrogen from mineralisation, so additional nitrogen is required to meet the shortfall (Angus 2001).”
- Interactions between water and nitrogen in Australian cropping systems: physiological, agronomic, economic, breeding and modelling perspectives (2016, background): “…the primary nitrogen supply for cereal crops in Australia has shifted to fertiliser and away from that mineralised from legumes in rotations (Angus 2001), or from historical soil nitrogen reserves in the northern grain growing regions (Herridge 2013); this is further developed below in the…”
- Break crops and rotations for wheat (2015, background): “Flax roots contain linamerin, a cyanogenic glycoside that hydrolyses and releases cyanide in the rootzone (Rovira 1969) and could therefore have the potential for biofumigation effects (Angus et al. 1994). Kirkegaard et al. (2000) found more take-all inoculum after flax than after brassicas, suggest”